Sentence examples for linguistics scholar from inspiring English sources

Wang Daliang, a linguistics scholar with the China Youth University for Political Science, said picking rare characters for given names only compounded the problem and inconvenienced everyone.

And yet Galina Bolden, a linguistics scholar who has written academic papers on the use of "so," believes that "so" is also about a culture of empathy gaining steam in a globalized world.

As the linguistics scholar Kingsley Bolton recounts in "Chinese Englishes," an exhaustive history, the British blamed their problems partly on a failure to communicate; they had no English-Chinese translators.

"To frame an issue is to reduce it to a story for which there is only one possible outcome," said Geoffrey Nunberg, a linguistics scholar at the University of California, Berkeley.

Yoani Sánchez is a 34-year-old Cuban writer, editor and linguistics scholar who last week became the first blogger to win one of the Maria Moors Cabot Prizes given by Columbia University for journalism that advances inter-American understanding.

And yet Galina Bolden, a linguistics scholar who has studied of recorded ordinary conversations and has written academic papers on the use of "so," believes that "so" is also about the culture of empathy that is gaining steam as the world embraces the increasing complexity of human backgrounds and geographies.

This section is concerned mainly with a version of structuralism (which may also be called descriptive linguistics) developed by scholars working in a post-Bloomfieldian tradition.

The exact nature of the tense/aspect feature is one of the most contentious issues in BH linguistics, with some scholars arguing for a tense-based verbal system and others for an aspect-based one, or some combination thereof; the terms of this system are often labeled in various ways, depending on the theoretical positions of the individual researcher (Waltke and O'Connor, 1990: 455-478).

"People don't write, because there is linguistic insecurity," Madiha Doss, a scholar of Arabic linguistics at Cairo University, told me.

This principle was first stated clearly, for linguistics, by the Swiss scholar Ferdinand de Saussure (1857 1913).

As Lowell said: A scholar of linguistics, Lowell was one of the founders of the American Dialect Society.